davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-19
THE VOTE OF NEVADA.

Ihe Official Totals aud the Materl.
ties.
The following shows the full vote for
each candidate. and the majorities for thu
successful ones:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-19

"A foreigner may make a mining location
dispose OF IL. provided he becomes 4 citizen
before disposing OF the nine. Proof that the
party was not q citizen before disposIng OF his
claim must be sfarmstiveiy shown.
Locators and ntermediate owners. otber
than applicants. will not be presumed aliens.
IN the aossnce Of allegation or objection prior
TO issuance Of patent.
The portion Of q mining claim sold IN AN
alien cannot be patented while sueh owner 10
an alien; but on his declaratonI o become .
citizen his right dates back to his purchase,
ooa ne may fhereupon secure United Statcs
patent for his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
rEATrREs OF TIE LABOR PROBLEM.

The local bakers union No 80. In Brooklyn, is In
trouble. II was ill within u short time ago local
semby OF the Knights Of Labor under the jurisdiction OF
District Assembly No 40 but rather hau pay the assess
ment buy Pythagoras Hall Withdrew from the knights
In body and attached Itself 10 the National Bakers Union
II has applied for admission 10 tho Brooklyn Central
Labor Union but was refused until II had paid It's
sessments District Assembly No 40. They referred
the matter National secretary Block and he has written
n sharp letter tO the secretary OF the Central Labor
Union Union No. - also has trouble IN the shop Of
Pcrhacz q Dahn IN Brooklyn The foreman Of that shop
Is strong No 40 man and is dsclagiDg union men be-
they refuse to leave the union and into No 40
dispatch received az the headquarters OF District
Assembly No. 40 yesterday from General Master Work
man PowdeTly say ing that nc would certainly he here
and preside AT the la nd Of the victims OF
the last strike sunday His throat Is IN bad condition.
he Is not certain that lie VIII he able 10 speak
The entertainment will be held at the Windsor Theatre
Many prominent Knights Of Labor from all over tho
country will be present.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received n letter from Henry
Irving Lang, "A painter. Of no lOJ MacdOugal-st, com
planning that the Paiuters' Union prevents him from
obtaining employment II will allow hiin TO Join tho
union allow painters 10 with him, because
he has served term ia state Prison for burglary
He says he has reformed bat Is prevented from obtaining
employment to support his family and himself. The
Mayor will answer the letter In a day or two.
IIARTFORD March 80 (>pcctul-Thc Senate today
passed the bill restricting the working day ten hours
Tor and children under sixteen In manufacturing,
mechanical or mercantile establishments.
IATROBT, Penn, March 3O.-Ihe coal miners and coke
laborcrs all the works IN tho neghborhood comprising
the Monastery Works Latrobe Coal Companys mines and
tho works or the Kidgcway and ST. Clair Companies,
struck to-day for advance In wages The miners want
increase of cents ton and the coke drawers 20
The operators have refused To grant the
demands and the works idle. prolonged struggle
Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
~ aPTpUI FREE TRADE DODGER.

HARTFORD, March 30 tSpeciaD.-senator Gallagher OF
the Federal Relations Committee took advantage OF the
hurry of adjournment yesterday to present report upon
the free trade resolutions introduced by Linn early tne
session declaring that the federal taxes on imported
lumber COAL ron WOOL salt and copper ore were an n-
ry to the interests of Connecticut His report was that
the resolutions ought to pass He also conveyed the
this action unanimous on the part OF
the committee which has Republican majority. The
fact is however, that the vote upon the resolution ip
committee tie. one member. kepupican, peins
abont The vote stood Gallagher Gum, Chesebro and
pcrLns memocrats) for favorable report and Humph-
rev Higgins Case and Miner tRepubcansl against 1t
mus that Senator Galaghers report was unwar
ranted and breach OF faith with the committee. 1t will
he called up the senate tomorrow aud senator Ora
ham CRepublcan) will move TO substitute protection
resonton In the House. Mr. Higgins. chairman OF the
Labor Committed. and member OF the Federal Rea-
tons Committee introduce In tho House protec-
Ton rc solution aud there Is doubt that both will pass
bv the average Republican majority. The action or
Senator Gallagher is condemned unsparingly By the Re-
nublican members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MJNERc KILLED BY Gas EXPLOSION

SCRANTON, March 80 tSDeeiaDAn explosion OF gas at
o'clock this morning In the Won 6torch mine OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company in this city killed
Thomas Lewis age twenty-sx, and Edward Owens, age
thirty and injured several other miners Daniel Lewis
fire boss. Accompanied by Lewis and owens no
went into the vein to make preparations for ventatng
new heading About six hundred feet from the heading
they found gas. Tho fire boss went back and secured
other workmen TO aid In dspelng the gas. As the gang
started IN, they heard noise the heading and u
second acrwad they knocked about by its force
Lewis, James and Llewelyn Jones had limbs broken.
William Littlcohn and James Morgan In adion-
ing mine. They hurled distance OF fifteen feet
and thrown into srmp from which mine water Is
pumped. Three doors piled them. The sub
merged men were severely injured On account OF tho
damp several hours elapsed before search could
be made for Thomas Lewis and Edward Owens. Their
dead bodies found at the place from which the tire
boss went back when lie discovered the gas Tho acc
dent caused by dsarangemcnt OF the air by
poslon that occurred early In The morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CARTER HARRISON

JOHN II. MAVoY DECLINING TO OPEN BARREL
FOR CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
CHICAGO. March 30 (SpecidD.-The complexion OF tho
committee appointed by Appraiser Hoffman, TO put In
nomination for the Democratic party did not give
general satisfaction. The workers" think they have
not sufficient representation, and the silk stocking
brigade whose predictions were consulted In It's COM
position object presence of two pronounced
Mugwumps at any conference In the interest OF the
party Those Mugwumps not the special choice OF
Chairman Hoffman, IL Is said but their names were
placed on the list the instance OF persons In the con-
dence OF Mayor Harrison The report sent last night OF
HarrIsons coalition project was confirmed today by
prominent Democrat 8, .,
The nominating committee of fifty appointed by the
second Democratic Convention met this evening and
held two lengthy sessions AT the first, after Dewitt
G. Creecr and John A. King, members OF
tho committee, had declined profer OF
the chief place on the ticket, Congressman
Frank Lawler started a new boom for Mr. Harrison. As
the latter present and no one was authorized 10
speak for him no action taken on Mr. LAWYERS pro-
posal and John II. McAvoy, wealthy brewer who was
present OF the committee OF hfty was urged 10
accept He did not refuse outright and the committee
took IL for granted that lie would accept notwlthsandng
his proestatons that he did not wan the oce recess
was taken. and in the meantime Mr. McAyoy held con-
sultation with Mayor Harrison. Though the latter
assured him OF the heartiest support Mr. McAvOy after
much hesitation, wrote a leer declining, giving te
reason that his business engagements would NOT permit
him 10 accept When the letter was read 10 thc COM
intee President Kern, Of the Cook County Democracy,
advocated adjournment sine die. leaving the Republican
and United Labor party tickets the only ones III the ilr
Congressman Lawler protested vigorously ana again
champoned Carter Harrison. Lawyer larry lsupens
followed I'm the same vein and then moved the appoint
ment OF a committee OF five 10 hunt candidate The
motion was carried with whoop Tomorrow evening
the committee will report the result OF the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
rossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CtScIyNATI March 30-A fire broke out IN closet near
the stairway in the third story OF st. Josephs Chrens
Home in Cory vile this morning while the Janor was ON
The lower and while the matron and two assistants
were a, mass In the third story about twenty chdnn
ro,, four TO ten years OF age were sleeping One OF
these was awakened by the smoke. She reused tho
safely down. anitor arriving IN time TO save the ass
niant prompt response by the fire department. saved
tho building from destruction.
sPRryGriELD, Mass, March 3O-A serious fire broke
ou, In the freighthouse at Chcopee to-day The loss to
the connecticut River Railroad Company from the burn
ing of the freighthouc damage to cars etc.. will prob
ably be about SIS 600 Samuel Baisdell Co. had cot
ton waste worth 900 In the house. which was burned
II was insured. Tho Dwight Manufacturing Company
had some cotton in the building which was al purncds
and various merchants had more or less merchanuso
desroycL 4 The total loss will be $4,000 or more.
PROVIDENCE, March 3O-Fire broke out In double
dwelling house in Broadway this morning and damage
was done TO the OF $l5o0 covered by Insurance.
Tbsrs was further loss furniture etc. amounting to
$500 Roscoe NJ Floyd has been arrested rs the dncen'
Sorx lie had an his property OF $4,000 to
| cover his furniture
| DETROIT, Mich. March 3o-Pinsree Smiths shoe
factory the largest In the State. was totally destroyed
with its contents by fire this evening" aud one fireman
| was fatally injured. Loss about $2O0OOO
VICTORIA Tex, March 30.-Firo In Indanola at mid
night last night destroyed about all that remained OF the
business portion OF the town. The general merchandst
stores OF ID. II. Reagan Co. aud j W. Hogap ana tnS
most office and several dwellings were consumeI heagal
4 Co and Hogan were insured. Tho nro u DcuoVe0
| be the work OF IN inccndiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
FREE-sHOP SYSTEM IN THE SHOE TRADE

ACTION BY THE MANUFACTURER BITTER FIGHT
IN PROSPECT.
Serious trouble is brewing In the shoe trade in this
city. The manufacturers almost ready TO make o
stand against the knights OF Labor Mt the time
OF the Gardiner & Estes strikc. The
feeling had not had chance to die
away when tho strike in Hanan Sons shop came.
This they regard entirely ujuscd aud t looks as II
tended meeting OF the Boot and shoe Manufacturers
Association held yesterday at No 16s Church St
George silber. OF g. d B. sber. presided The meeting
held with locked doors and lasted for over three
hours The discussion on the shop system and,
while Secretary Waterbury refused TO say whether or
good authority that such the action taken.
1t decded TO enter into agreement by which each
member OF the association shall give bonds 10 the amount
OF per cent OF the amount OF money lie paid for wages
during $50 according TO his roll and in case lock-
ont Is ordered and and member refuses TO obey 10 he
shall forfeit the OF his bonds II Is said that this
proposition adopted by twohirds vote and that
ex-Judge Noah Davis was ntrustcd with the work OF
drawing up the bonds .
When one OF those present asked what action the
meeting had taken he said that 1t had been decided not
make the action public set IL was not deemed
wise give the plans OF the association 20 the men,
There in the city go firms engaged In the manu-
facture Shoes and OF these about 100 are members
the association. They employ about 6,OOO men and
women and paid In last year over $4,000 900
value Of 81 800 Nearly all OF their employees are in
the Knights OF Labor and attached 10 District Assem-
by No o. The officers OF the district that they are
satisfied with the existing state OF affairs aud do not
fight They will, however, fight 10 the bitter
end rather than have the feeshop system introduced
up juno l. they do not expcc: general lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE H1DDOCK ASSASSINATION
TESTIMONY OF THE GERMAN KoCHINIsKI FIXING
THE CRIME on ARENsDoRF.

TESTIMONY OF THE GERMAN KoCHINIsKI FIXING
THE CRIME on ARENsDORF.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 30-Albert KOschnisck
alias Bismarck" occupied the witness box again this
morning in the Haddock murder trial. Koschnisch Is
one of the two Dutchmen referred TO in Leavtts es
mony who was hired TO " do up" Haddock, and he Is
under indictment of the conspir aors He Is the
only German OF the large number implicated that
has turned States evidence and his testimony Is being
listened by that class OF people with deep interest lie
is the damaging witness yet in the witnessb box and
the revelations OF the crime made by him maintain in
detail and data exactncss with the testimony OF Fiz-
simmons and Ieavitt Mrs. Haddock wife OF the mur-
dered minister made her first appearance in
day. having come from Wisconsin TO attend the trial
Koschinisck resuming his testimony where lie left OF
yesterday. said:
Treper M Ti give & yoq 200 OFF, ySu Nm VIII Whip ;h hin
asked me II knew Fred Foger | said " Yes" He asked
6@ s WIN give S @ 500 u 70 w1P haSdGef Had &c S, hdS c
This afternoon of the day. Granda when
ioS en h saa @ent TO reSs g, iSe hat y1 evehn G
there Trieber said You go ani see him ana toll hun
the preacher Gran9a said; ~ was at rrebers last night
GT aer told fm H had seen araSd re5cr said You
come mp with hm tonight TO saloon sure then came
dock there Injunction going on In the court
Wsn home " In the evening went to Tfebers saloon
Treber sent me to GTaneas house Sc to bring hm TO The
DOWN DOWN" to Grandas lie there men
Fc@rs' for home saw TrsHsG GIH9as Tla!;
hTGe 1eneS Sea sad s Show near Tanas wre M
lives" went toward the preachers house with Grsnta
house GIanaa said he would not w the gGcaeher as there
paul Leader George Trieber L. ieavit Henry Peters and
drink. Path gave Granda 25 cents We went and got a
S6%n and TsR' n % u the buggy
Soet was td Ten' went h e
i the buggy had called him out Of the Columbia
night about an hour after had left the 5anE was
The buggy and walked up toward fourthst The
Ds FROM were o M sns es s Of ng
buggy GIanda and went Fourth when the
Fourth aud Pear IS the men We're going down
Gnhs %sfs In Il crowd Hcnscr ad on aR
coat. Leavt had on rubber coat We all went toward
south in watcrs Arensdorf stood on the with The
man Coming down across The street Arensio said TO Gran
da don't want drunken Du clmen around here"
The corner Mr.. Haddock coming in water.st.
o s @ 4 s C & "a
his hands and FELL Arensdorf stood st
s eS S f r Then 10 and d not ee
when T s .n S'I Paul ran I'VE WITH ss s aS md
we ran to the Milwaukee House
beer garden eMonday after the shooting fred
get QUE, said wSyT Te .aid you saw the slsSuSs
said wilglve you 100 you get ont Fred Folger
@ @ yS% cut to on see me
10 ali1" and give money He said II remained
enry ThS c day after wa! killed
%cn 1si addos
me si25 my AZ the day roicred
viii Pp 60 YOU Sa suS as or sS
but until Won are on the road going away"
The witness was sharply but his testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TRYING TO BRIGHTEN MR.. BALFoUR-

LONDON, March 30.-A brief sensation was caused TO
day by report that yesterday evening an attempt on
the life of j. Balfour Chief Secretary for Ireland was
discovered and frustrated In the mail at the o1ords
branch OF the Post Office there small box addressed
N NJ Ralfour The mail clerk thought the package was
macmillan and looking, and he obtained perms
sion to have 1t opened 1t was found to contain sma
phia filled with what thought to be an explosive
compound connected with springs attached TO the Dot
tie Careful investigation to-day has however, snoMn
that the whole thing was a hoax Tho box was Jewel
ier's scarf pn box and the small bottle INSIDE was ned
with brown powder made up probably oi puNer%cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
A STRIKE on A GREAT BUILDING.
STOPPING WORK AT THE EQUITABLE.

NEARLY 900 MEN CALLED OUT YEsTERDAY-A
DEMAND THAT NoN-UNIoN MEN DE DISCHARGED.
Nearly all the men employed the Equitable
Building went on strike yesterday because oil inc
refusal ot the demand for the discharge OF some
electric wire men. There two sets OF mem
employed in ruI ming the electric wires through tho
building: nine OF thom were employed by Contractor
Pride and under the control Of Supervising
Architect D. III. King, and eight were In the employ
OF tho United States Illuminating Company and werc
under the direct control OF the Equitable lno Assur
ance Society. Walking Delegate Garvln, OF the'
Electric Wiromen's Union, called on Mr King on
tuesday and asked for the discharge OF tho nohuno
men, Mr.. King said he woull do the best he could
lie Mr. Pride and he discharged eight Oh tho
nlne men in his employ. The other man was mem.
her of tho knights Of Labor. When Mt. KING went
10 tho directors OF tho Equitable Company, however,
under their control. ho was met with a prompt and
emphatic refusal The walking delegates were IN
formed OF this and yesterday they held meeting ana
decided to " strike" the building. .
The entire board OF walking delegates went to tho
building and promptly at / 40 p m. the signal was
given and s72 men and boys stopped work. They
were divided follows: 800 carpenters, 12o marble
cutters and the same number OF helpers 20 laDorers,
40 plumbers 40 steam filters. 10 gas filters, 90
painters 50 hardwood fnishcrs and IL p0llshcrs,
employed the building and the rest will be called
out to-day.
Architect King said yesterday that ho had done
all that he could to avoid tho strike, but tho men
complained Of were In way under his control and
II beyond his power to comply with the demands
arc determined not to submit 10 the demands Of tho
walking delegates and the latter arc equally deter
mined that tho building shall not be finished until
their demands have boon complied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
SUDDEN INSANITY IN 4 THEA TIRE.

A scene Of excitement occurred in the last act OF
tho performance OF "Pa" By SOL Smith Russell ana Ms
company ut the Brookyn Park Theatre last evening
ono Of the actors was dancing an uproarious jig
whom ono of the spectators suddenly left his parquet
seat and passing through an empty box sprang upon
tho stage and joined in the dance with many violent
gestures. His excited manner and contortions gave
evidence Of sudden insanity. lilo was seized hy
James Smith, tho engineer OF tho theatre.
,,hc, IN tho Adams street Police
station His appearance and actions bctokencd in
sanity but whether II was produced by listening to
the play or other IL not known lie said
he was James 1. Murray, age thlrty,nve, ana tMhat mat
city He claimed that his father was former tax
collector and that he was related TO superintendent
Murray OF the Ncw-YCrh police. Tho audience wefo
more amused than alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
ELEVEN INCHES OF SNOW IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 3O-snow has been falling all
doy and at o'clock tonight II Is eleven inches deep No
such snowfall SO late AS March Is within the memory OK
rho oldest nhabitan Tho roof OF Featherstones livery
I'll. was crushed in with the weight Of and de-
stroyed many vehices. No one hurt Other roofs arc
Considered 10 in an extremely pcriious condition.
LOUISVILLE, March 3o-lt has been showing here
h.avilv and without incrmisson since o'clock this
morning The trains from the South delayed At 10
M the snow is still falling heavily and has reached the
enh Of ten inches Reports from out In the state show
that he fall has been general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
The witness sharply examined but MS Testimony
was mistaken.
LET OTHER sOUTHERy STATES DO LIKEwIsI

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 3O.-A bill to provide for
the settling OF the undspued State debt which last night
passed the by unanimous vote. to-day passed
House by large majority and has gone to the Governor
for signature The total debt is little above s. 900 oOO
Of which So 100000 is accumulated interest The bill
provides using the money now IN the sinking fund
whenever exceeding S25, 900 TO purchase bonds and
natured coupons after advertising for bids; also for
issuing certificates of state Indebtedness In various
70 exchanged at par vauo for undspued bonds and
matured conpous these certificates 10 be receivable at
par of the sinking fund tax Of mill all
taxable values for all state taxes liquor licenses and
for all forfeited lands ny the state The Governor Sec
retary Of State and Treasurer constituted state
board 10 carry out the purposes or the Dill Debates on
the bill la both houses developed strong feeling favor
able paying the debt the only differences being rs to
the method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
. PENNSYLVANIA TOWN IN FLAMES

BrSGiI,MroN. March 80 tspecial l-New-M Milford, Penn,
twenty miles east OF this city, the Lackawaana Rail-
way Is burning. Fire broke out in sorehouse hiled
with hay centre OF the town about 10 O'clock
Several buildings have already been destroyed. A dis
patch asking the fire department OF this city for aid has
been answered by sending steamer hose aud large vol
unteer of by special train The fire orginated
in the building belonging TO {. A. Pratt, whlch WAS
destroyed also J. Benefits blacksmith shop adjoining
The post Office block Is now in nimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
1ELEGRlPHIC NOTES.
FpASR J,lfrs PruovIyC To TFyAa

FRANK JAMES REMOVING TO TEXAS
NEVADA NO, March 30-Frank James left last night with
and little boy for Denison. ey where he has offers
from different business He good citizen
who living here for nearly two years.
sULLIvAN's ARM IN WORKING ORDER.
PHILADELPHIA March 30 (SDeeGl Though the exhibition
of the sullivan combination might merely what tho
pugists call scientific display" 10 demonstrated that Sui
van fully recovered the Of his wounded The
great hall at Broad and Vine cts. crowded.
MR. DOUGHERTY SAYS HE DID NOT SAY 1T.
PHILADELPHIA March 30 (Speial-Th has been consd
erable upon the interviews with Daniel Donghery
In tho Philadelphia newspapers OF to-day lie processes TO
entirely forgotten everything he said ~
which could in auy way reject upon Philadelphia MT.
Doughery asserts intention whatever OF CIV
ing up his practice city lie lives IN fine styo
spruce ST. and has largo family.
YOUNG INDIANS GOING TO BE U6HERs.
PHILADELPHIA March 80 (speeia Among the passengers
on fhe RED British Princess which sailed to-
day are two young Indians from te Edneationa Home oi
ts be ushers In tho Exhibition OF Colonial
and Am ercah Industries 10 be held In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
ARnrTRAroPs N THE COKE REGION.

PIrIsBURG. March 80 tSpceiai question OF repre-
sentaton the arbitration board OF the rival labor
ganizations In Conncsvlc coke district settled
this afternoon The Amagamated Association will be
represented ny District Secretary Mullen aud President
John Mcbride OF the Ohio Miners Association. whilo
JOhu Iyrnc Will look after the interests OF the Knights
OF Labor The coke syndicate. operators. viii have
their representatives. and there Is yet 10 DC chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
A rOPPORAL KILLED BY MEYICdNS

ST. LOUIS. March 30A dispatch TO The GioJe-DeDoerat
from Rio Grandc City. Tex, says: corporal Boyer
and another soldier were approached by four Mcxi-
cans on the Government reservation ut Fort Ringgold
on tho evening Of March 26 ono Mexican opened
fra sh"oiIng Bower inst over tho heart lie fired
agaiN 10 make sue Of his man, but missed Tho
other soldier hastily ctreatel ~ the FIRST shot Three
Mcxlcans were arrested last night on suspicion"